An HCG of 11 after clearance is usually normal.
HCG, or human chorionic gonadotropin, is secreted by placental trophoblast cells after pregnancy and represents the growth and development of the fetus in the uterus during pregnancy.
A rapid decrease in blood HCG levels after evacuation means that the evacuation went well, and blood HCG levels can usually fall to normal 2 to 4 weeks after evacuation. If the blood HCG level continues to rise or remains high or decreases slowly after evacuation, the evacuation is incomplete and there may be intrauterine residuals, which need to be combined with gynecological ultrasound for follow-up treatment.
The normal reference range of blood HCG in the non-pregnant state is somewhat different. Some hospitals test the normal value of blood HCG is 0 to 5, some for 0 to 25, although there is a certain difference, but 11 this level suggests that nearly close to normal. It is recommended to seek medical advice on time and under the guidance of a doctor.